davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
An Important Order.
The following order was issued by Judge
Francis Friday:
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BJJRLEIGH. SS.

Francis Friday:
rrfs5TSET gaTSET OF OF RBAKoTA' B11R1g1a'u }ss.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
1t is ordered by the court, and the court
now promulgates the following additional
rules:
No clerk of this court shall in any case
issue any execution in the name of, or
under the seal of this court unless directed
so to do, in writing, by the attorney of re-
cord OF the party in whose favor the execu-
ton is granted by the court in the action or
proceeding in which execution is sought to
be issued, or by the special order or direc-
ton of this court: said written direction to
be filed by the clerk with the papers in
said action or proceeding.
An attorney appearing in this court,
either for the plaintiff or defendant, in any
action or proceeding pending therein. and
for the plaintiff or defendant, in said ac-
ton or proceeding, remains such attorney
until he is duly discharged by the court, or
by his client, in writing, upon the payment
OF all the fees due to him at the time of his
discharge, or by, said attorneys written
consent, and by the order of the court sub
stituting another attorney in his place; and
in no case, except in case of the misconduct,
disability or death of the attorney of record.
will the court discharge an attorney of re-
cord and substitute another attorney in his
place until it is made manifest, to the salts
erly due to the attorney sought to be dis
charged, have been paid in iull. And the
written discharge and written consent,
referred to in this rule, shall be filed by the
clerk with the papers in said action or pro-
ceeding. Under proper circumstances the
court will change or modify this rule to
prevent real injustice or hardship.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this eighteenth day of December
A. D. 1886. VIM. H. FRANCIS.
Judge Of the Sixth judicial district,
Territory of Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14

From Sundays Daily.
The howl that went up from the news
paper pit as the news that the train was
eight hours late reached the city yesterday
will never be equaled until a combination
is broken in the legislature or favorite
measure of some clique or clan is hurled
into oblivion. 1t was as distressing as it
was disappointing for the numerous cor
respondents of the city to be left upon the
field of Legislative strife" with an utter
absence of strife, and to gaze into the blank
and barren realms of nothingness while
their papers yelled for news.
Every member in the city had been seen
and interviewed. the lemon of information
had been squeezed until its rind was
doubled into shapeless wad, and the
few members who remained preserved
digniied and sanity silence.
The train, with over forty of the fertile
Legislators, was eight hours late, and with
this precious load of spice and ''meat" dal-
lying with the zephyrs of the wind-swept
plans, the news tiends plotted for revenge
The Pioneer Press reporters were holding
bludgeons and tomahawks over the heads
Of Councilman Dodge and Representative
Williams in futile effort to make them
talk; Tom Holmes, of the Globe, was fur
nishing some rare and racy political points
In the form of comments ON the dryness of
the atmosphere and the beauties of the
sample rooms of the capital, and 0. Ii.
Holt, of the Minneapolis Tribune, was last
seen in hot pursuit of Representative Pat
ten, who refused to be bribed with S., and
is now fleeing from the interviewing
fiends.
by THE WAY,
Mr. Patten Is one of those noblest works of
God which Is rarely seen and seldom heard.
He Is an honest man. The TRIBUNE now
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

acceptance by the House of Representatives.
A simple renewal of the existing treaty for
period of seven years would not require any
legislation by the House. The concurrence
of the Senate would be sufficient, but if this
amendment should be agreed to it is claimed
that legislation would be required by the
House to make the treaty operative. With
out discussing the merits of this technical
proposition, it is stated that the King will
not risk the possibility of a rejection of this
important concession.
1t is said that the President will send a
message to the Senate advising renewal of
the treaty for period of three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
Treaty Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Claus Spreckels ar
rived here on Thursday to look after the
Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty. The proposed
new treaty extends the period of reciprocity
for period of seven years. This measure
has already passed the Senate, and is now in
the hands of King Kalskaua for acceptance.
The tr atty was got through the Senate by a
bait being thrown to that body in the shape
of granting to this country the exclusive use
of Pearl river harbor, which would requires
an expenditure of 100000 to make it all
acceptable. 1t is probable that the treaty to
extend the period of reciprocity would not
have passed the Senate if this glittering but
pincbeck trinket had not been thrown in.
There has been no doubt here for some
eession was originally suggested by the sugar
ring, and that His Majesty will gladly accept
it as q condition of the extension of the
treaty; but the House must give its assent to
the treaty before 1t can become law. This
is the view taken by the leading lawyers of
the House. Spreckels' presence here is taken
to mean that he wants the treaty Endorsed by
the House. The Louisiana planters oppose
the treaty, and the Louisiana members of the
House believe they can defeat the passage of
a resolution approving 1t. Spreckels came
here by way of New Orleans, where it is
believed that he had some communication
with the sugsr-makers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-[Special] 1t is
understood that King Kalakaua does not ap-
prove of the amendment adopted by the
Senate to the Hawaiian Treaty, insisting
upon the eession to the United States of
Pearl River Hsrbor as coaling and naval
station. The Hawaiian Government does
not object to this amendment because it is
opposed to the ceding of any of its territorV
TO the United States. On the contrary, il
would be very glad to make the concession
but for the fact that there are doubts of its
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
The Planters, Monthly.

This magazine has been laid on the desk.
As usual, it contains much of interest both
to the sugar planters and the general reader.
The EDITORS remarks upon home market
for sugar are TO the point. It is really absurd
that refined sugar from San Francisco is sold
cheaper than raw sugar from our plantations.
If a special brand of sugar were made for
home consumption, there can be no doubt
that good paying business, in a small way,
could be established. The advice upon the
" Skillful Manufacture of Sugar" should be
laid carefully to heart. Most sugar manu-
facturers are striving to overcome difficulties
and stop leaks. The article upon earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions comes from
an experienced pen, and sheds light upon
these interesting phenomena. The informa-
ton relative to the vanilla bean is of import
ance. This vine is cultivated in Barbados
where it forms considerable article of COM
merce, and the natives make good profit
when they take pains in the curing. Tine
export of sugar in Hawaii is shown in tabular
form for the last ten years, and gives capi-
tai idea of the immense increase of our great
staple. Communications are published upon
the Fern Fertilizer the " Eucalyptus
Tres" and Is Economy in Fuel" all of which
are interesting and practical. Two install
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
Cosmoramic Views.

Last evening private exhibition of Cos
moramic Views was given to members of the
press and few invited guests at Mccarthy s
old stand, the Astor House. Hotel street.
The exhibition is comprised of twenty-five
views, in the main room, giving life-ike
scenes of some of the finest sights in Europe
and America, by means of powerful lenses.
The transparencies are really good, and are
alone worth seeing.
There are also four revolving stereoscopes
with two hundred pictures in all attached,
which give life-like views of the different sub
jects. In the Cosmoramic views is shown
Furneaux's picture of the Great Lava Flow
of 1887, which is alone worth the price of ad'
mission.
This novel entertainment will be open to
the public tomorrow Wednesday, evening
and ought to draw good house, The price
of admission has been placed at twenty-five
cents, bringing it within the reach of all. &C
and 600 If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
The Japanese Acrobats.

The Oura Company of japanese Acrobats
arrived by the steamship Gaelic, en- route to
San Francisco, and have been induced to re-
main over for short season. This company
has received the highest testimonials as to
ability wherever it has appeared, and few
rehearsals here to invited guests have con-
frmed these reports.
The Music Hall has been secured for their
entertainments in this city, and tonight the
company appear for the first time. Some of
their acts are really wonderful. and at first
sight seem impossible, yet. they are accom-
plished with the most perfect ease and grace
Imaginable.
Mr.. W. II. Aldrich, of this city has kindly
taken the company in hand and will act as its
agent during the stay in Honolulu. The in
dications at present are that full house will
greet the troupe on its first appearance be-
fore Honolulu audience. The box plan is
now open at the Elite Ice Cream Saloon, Ho-
tel street, where tickets may also be procured
and all other particulars learned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
Building.

Nearly all the brick buildings in hand are
approaching completion, or are turned over
to their owners.
The new Chinese Club House, erected by
Mr.. Mayhem, is now enclosed, and outwardly
presents a very neat appearance.
Mr. Lucas has the new building on Nuuanu
street, between King and Hotel streets, all
enclosed and the front cemented, giving it
the appearance of cut stone. The same gen
tleman has also enclosed the building for
Messrs. Mendonca and Selig, on the corner
OF Hotel and Nuuanu streets. The building
for Mr.. j. Holt, opposite the Queen Emma
premises, Nuuanu street is also ready for the
roof The building for Mr.. S. NJ. Damon on
Bethel Street. has received the roofing and
is now occupied by the Press Publishing Co.
The brick work of the Holt building it
is fair to state was done by the Harrison
Brothers, for Mr.. Lucas.
Mr.. L. B. Thomas has the two-story build
ing on the corner of King and Nuuanu Streets,
ready for the roof, and will shortly close up
the gap on King street between Castle IL
Cookies and the corner of Nuuanu street.
On the first of March. Mr.. Thomas COM
mences on Mr.. McInerny's new building
which will extend from the GAZETTE
Block on Merchant street, to Mr..
w. E. Fosters, on Fort Street. The
first portion will be commenced where
now stands the "Snow building" which
Will be immediately removed. This promises
to be one of the finest structures in the city
the lower portion will be composed of iron
and plate glass.
Mr.. Aseu has about completed the building
of one story brick structure on King street,
Just west of the building on the corner of
King and Nuuanu, closing the gap between
the Chinese Club House and the Merchants
Exchange.
Altogether the burnt district is pretty we'll
occupied by new buildings, all of much
better class, many being brick. The only
vacant sites being on King street where the
old Station House stood, and on the corner
of King and Smith streets, also the East
corner of Hotel and Smith streets. There
are two vacant sites on Nuuanu street, one
just below the Empire Saloon and the other
q small one Immediately opposite.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
Row. ]. A. Cru,sn.

Last week the GAZETTE announced the
resignation of the Rev. ]. A. Cruzan, which
was genuine surprise to this gentleman's
many friends, more particularly the younger
portion, who have a kindly aloha for him
and his estimable wife, and would gladly
have them remain in their midst in their
career of usefulness. A communication in
the Herald, signed "Non-C Clerical" perhaps
voiced the sentiments of the younger portion
of Mr.. Cruzan's hearers correctly. Mr..
CruZan has replied TO this in kindly way,
giving good and sufficient reasons why he
cannot remain beyond the time stated in his
resignation. Mr.. CruZan and wife will leave
these shores feeling that their labors here
have not been altogether in vain, and that
many kind friends and well-wishers remain
behind who will always be glad to hear of
the success of the good and genial pastor
and his wife in their new field in the old
stamping ground the land of the Free
Rtr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
Blue Ribbon Society.

On Saturday evening last, at the Z. NJ. G.
A. Hall, a neat little entertainment vas
given by the Blue Ribbon Society to large
and appreciative audience. The Rev. H. h.
Gowen conducted the opening exercises, and
made brief address of welcome. Pastor
Cruzan, Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, had charge of the exercises.
and instrumental, readings, ETC., all of which
were rendered in manner that elected the
warmest applause from the audience, some
calling forth an encore. After the meeting
a number of those present came forward and
signed the pledge. Next Saturday evening
a similar entertainment will be given, when
an attractive programme will be presented.
Airs. Hanford and Mr.. Morse will furnish
the music, Mr.. j. F. Brown and Mr.. Nc
Donald will read selections, and Rev. Mr..
Oggel will deliver an address. All are in
yited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
Ran1ia.

Mr.. E. Lycan, of Hilo, who is in town, re
ports that he has completed his new ramie
cleaning machine, which promises to over
come all difficulties and produce market
able article of this valuable fibre. Mr.. w.
S. Webster, practical engineer, has also re-
turned from Hilo, after placing the machine
in position, ready for operation. Mr.. Lycan
reports his ramie crop in fine condition, and
seems confident that success will crown his
efforts in producing really good article of
ramie fibre, which can readily be disposed of
at remunerative figures. If Mr.. Lycan's
hopes are realized here is another industry
to be placed to the credit of Hawaii's pro-
ductiOns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Captain Bluhm, of the schooner Dora
Bluhm, while loading sugar at Hilo very
early Monday morning, February 21st, fell
into the fore hold of the vessel, receiving
severe injuries to head and back. He was
unconscious till after he was taken from the
hold of the ship and placed in the boat to be
brought on shore for medical treatment.
Capt. Bluhm recovered from his injuries
sufficiently to be able to go on board his
vessel and leave for the Coast on Tuesday
morning, February 22d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
WaiahOIe Rice Plantation,

Known as Wing Chong Fat Company, consisting
of ten heaseholds more OF less and having s.
acres of Rice Land more or less, and being in
terest and leases and leasehold interest descFbed
in schedule G, in said mortgage; also Houses,
1 Rice Floor, z Horses, 8 Working Oxen, 3 Plows q,
spdr utensils requisite for plantation. Rental,
os aifoTt annuIni average crop, 45 tons Paddy
s. The Lease Of all of that certain piece OF
Land with the Buildings and Improvements
thereon, situated on NuIanu street, in the said
Honolulu. opposite the late Queen Emma's resi-
deuce, and lately occupied by the mOrtgagOrs as
store and office, and described in lease from
Charles r. Bishop and b. P. Bishop to COnehee
& Ahung, dated Nov. 2jth. 1873, for i've years,
and from Jan. LIST, 1855, and extended for i've
years from Jan. LIST, 1888, at rental Of $50 per
anlum, and recorded in said Registry in Book
So, page 30. This property Is rented now at SIS
per month.
ES-For further particulars enquire Of
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
AuctiOneer.
Or to L. A. THURsroS, Atty. for Mortgages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Major C. T. Gulick. Notary Public. has re-
moved his General Business Agency. from
upstairs in the Campbell Block to the Office
recently vacated by Smith, Thurstou & Kin
ney, IS Merchant Street. Mr.. Gulick pro-
poses to carry on an employment and snip
ping agency, in connection with his real
estate brokerage business, and will also at
tend to tranlating writing up books, collect
ing, DC. The Majors well-known knowledge
of general business here and thorough ao-
qusintance with the vernacular, gives him
peculiar qualifications for satisfactorily
transaeting business for his patrons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

On Sunday evening, February Goth, while
the family were all at church, some person
entered the house of Mr.. l.. Severance, at
Hilo, and stole all the jewelry and about SO
in cash belonging to Mrs. Severance, wrench
ing from the top of the bureau the box fast
ened thereon which contained the sum. On
retiring for the night the loss was discovered,
and the thieves were traced and the box dis
covered in LOT makai of the house. The
jewelry was all recovered, but the money had
been taken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

ments Of Mr.. Alexander's letters from South
America appear, together with other inter
esting matter upon various topics which in
terest our planters. The number is an able
one, and the PLANTERS MONTHLY compares
favorably with most and excels many of the
sugar magazines in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Elder Curtis, of the Seventh Day Adven-
fists, has been holding forth at their hall,
Fort Street, during the past week to good
audiences, and has been listened to with
marked attention. Elder Curtis handles the
various texts, which he chooses, with ability.
The public generally are invited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

DIR. Mott Smith and family were in Paris
by last accounts. They would proceed to
Rome early in February, and after spending
month IN that city. would then go to
Dresden. In May Dr. and Mrs. Smith will
return TO the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Mrs Burrell, wife of E. II. Burrell fore
man OF the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Office, and
Master and Miss Burrell, were passengers by
the Mariposa to this city where they intend
TO reside permanently in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The three-masted schooner Dora Bluhni
Captain Bluhm, cleared from Hilo on Tues
day, February 22d, with full freight of
sugar for San Francisco. She took 264 tons
Hilo Sugar Co., 60 tons from Papaikou Sugar
Co., and a lot of hides, ginger, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The officers of the various military COM
panies have apparently swallowed the " cast
iron" oath for military service, but the
bould sodger boys" don't seem to catch
on" and at present are meditating what
they are going to do about 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

er's head seward, and was soon alongside of
the Geo. G. Perkins, and the important papers
placed in the hands of the astonished Captain
who had quite forgotten them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Mr. n. n. Merwin, special correspondent of
the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader, arrived by the
Mariposa, and will remain here about two
months, visiting objects of interest, includ-
ing the volcano, during his stay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Mr.. Furneaux returned from Hilo by the
Kinau. He will be found at his studio any
day after a. n. Citizens should avail them
selves of the opportunity of seeing his pictures
of the Kau flow, which are now on exhibition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

On Tuesday evening last, Master Horace
Hall, son of Mr.. w. W. Hall, while riding
home from Punahou College, was thrown
from his horse and rendered insensible. DR..
Trousseau was called in and found that the
lad had sustained severe injuries in the head
The Doctor did not consider them serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Rev. Z. p. Baker returned to Hilo from
the top of Mauna Loa and Kau on Friday,
February 18th. He had a pretty rough trip
of it, and saw plenty of snow as well as fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

@ Report from England says that Mr.. Holds
worth, of the firm of Davies d Co., is to be
married to Miss Edith Purvis, daughter of
L. Puryis, Esq, of Buiteazorg Java, and
formerly of Kealia, Kauai. The wedding is
to take place in Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,

Has an Office with Messrs. Bishop& Co, corner
of Merchant and KaahEmanu Streets. and he
will be pleased to attend to any business en-
trusted to him. l14s ON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

An elegant Calendar for the year 1887, has
been placed on the editors table from the
celebrated Ginger Ale Manufacture of w. A.
Ross d Co. of Belfast, Ireland. This card la
one of the neatest and most tastefully
gotten up calendars of the season-besides
the firms business card, the border is
adorned with the colors of the principal
nations of the earth, and also shows the diff
ference in time between Greenwich and the
great business centres of the globe. 1t will
prove useful as well as ornamental in the
counting room or household. Mr.. w. S.
Luce is the agent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The smoke issuing from Mauna Loa arises
from the crevice and openings formed from
the Kahuku flow of 1887 and Mokuaweoweo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Thanks are due to Professor Alexander for
an interesting pamphlet, containing papers
by Messrs j. 1. Emerson, Prof. L. L. Van
Slyke and F. S. Dodge, upon Kilauea after
the eruption of March 1886.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Messrs. H. Hackfeld d Co., sent forward,
by the Mikahala, to Lihue, Kauai, bell and
a Cabinet organ, intended for the Rev. Nh.
Isenberp's Church at that place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Messrs Smith, Thurston & Kinney, attor-
neys at law, have taken possession of their
new office on Fort street, and Stratemeyer
has fixed up their windows in good shape.
No excuse for mlstaking the place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Mr.. John Stabler took passage on the Dora
Bluhm on Tuesday, February 22d, from Hilo
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Purser Brewster, of the Mariposa, with his
usual courtesy has furnished the GAZETTE
with late files of San Francisco papers and
memoranda of voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

h. 4. Richter, late chief cook at the Palace,
has decided TO open the premises lately occu-
pied by DR.. McKibbin, Queen street, as first
class restaurant, which, no doubt, will meet
the requirements of the business community
on the front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The steam Laundry, in a few hours time
last Thursday, washed and ironed $500
pieces for the steamer Mariposa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The justices of the Supreme Court have
appointed Warren Goodale Clerk of the
Second Judicial Circuit Court, Island of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

neat monogram has been executed for
Mr.. w. S. Luce for wine label. The wood
cutting is by Henry CRUDE, a young half
white who shows decided talent. With
practice he will do excellent work and should
ind ample SUPPORT in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

& fine collection OF Hawaiian views, by a
San Francisco artist, may be seen al j. j.
Williams photograph gallery, Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Mosquitoes to the fore-since the rain these
pests have been fairly devouring the thin
skinned of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Letters of denization is the latest fashiona-
BILE way of becoming subject of the King.
f. B. McStocker has added his name to the
roll of honor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Hon. D. II. Hitchcock and party returned
from the mountain on Tuesday last, having
rome only to the snow line
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

On or about Saturday, March 9TH the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Co.'S elegant steamer
City of New York Will call here, en- route from
Hongkong TO San Francisco. Here is an
opportunity for intending passengers, or
laftnr wrltprs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The Captain of the Geo. C. Perkins, in the
hfrry of the moment, went to sea on Friday,
without his ships papers. The tug Eleu,
WI lch towed the Perkins TO sea, was return
ing when met by boat with a messenger
from the agents, Messrs. f. A. Schaefer &
o., and Capt. Rice kindly turned the steam